“Call Me by Your Name” came out on top at the 16th Annual Gold Derby Film Awards when winners were announced on March 1, 2018. It won Best Picture in a competitive field of 10 films that also included “Baby Driver,” “Blade Runner 2049,” “Dunkirk,” “The Florida Project,” “Get Out,” “I, Tonya,” “Lady Bird,” “The Shape of Water” and “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.” Scroll down for the complete list of winners, which were decided by more than 1,000 Gold Derby users who voted for their favorites in our predictions center. And watch our complete presentation of the winners in the video above.

The win for “Call Me by Your Name” wasn’t necessarily surprising. It wasn’t the most nominated film of the year (that was “Shape of Water” with 14), but with 11 bids the intimate character-driven romance drastically over-performed relative to its showings at previous events including the Golden Globes, Critics’ Choice Awards, SAG Awards and BAFTAs. In all “Call Me” claimed four Gold Derby Awards: in addition to the top prize it took Best Actor (Timothee Chalamet), Best Adapted Screenplay (James Ivory) and Best Song (“The Mystery of Love” by Sufjan Stevens). And Chalamet also won Best Breakthrough Performer, which isn’t associated with any one film in particular, though “Call Me” was undoubtedly the strongest contributing factor to his win there.

The four wins for “Call Me” actually makes it the year’s most awarded film. Our users spread the wealth, which is a far cry from the blowouts of the last two years when “Mad Max: Fury Road” (2015) won eight and “La La Land” (2016) won nine. Following close behind “Call Me” with three wins apiece were “Shape of Water” and “Three Billboards.”

“Shape” won Best Director (Guillermo Del Toro), Best Production Design and Best Score. This was the first victory in eight nominations for Del Toro, who was previously nominated for writing, directing and producing “Pan’s Labyrinth” (2006) and a few years later contended for Director of the Decade and Original Screenplay of the Decade for “Labyrinth” in 2010. And the score was composed by Alexandre Desplat, who is also a first-time winner after 10 previous nominations.

“Three Billboards” prevailed for Best Actress (Frances McDormand), Best Supporting Actor (Sam Rockwell) and Best Ensemble Cast. These are the second and third wins overall for McDormand, who previously won a Gold Derby TV Award in 2015 for her leading role in the limited series “Olive Kitteridge.” And these are the first-ever wins for Rockwell.

Two other films claimed a pair of prizes, all in below-the-line categories: “Blade Runner” and “Dunkirk.” “Blade Runner” took Best Cinematography and Best Visual Effects, while “Dunkirk” was awarded Best Film Editing and Best Sound. This was the ninth nomination and second win for “Blade Runner” cinematographer Roger Deakins, who was previously honored for “True Grit” (2010). But Deakins is still awaiting his first Oscar after 14 nominations, which he hopes will come his way on March 4.

“Get Out” and “Lady Bird” didn’t come away empty-handed either. Both won prizes for a couple of Emmy winning familiar faces from the small screen. Former “Key and Peele” star Jordan Peele won Best Original Screenplay for “Get Out.” And Laurie Metcalf, a 2007 Gold Derby TV Award winner for guest starring on “Desperate Housewives,” claimed Best Supporting Actress for “Lady Bird.”

Who else won Gold Derby Awards? See the complete list of winners below along with a breakdown of the awards by film.